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ShortQuests -- Pocket Sized Adventures! An all-new collection of digest-sized D&D adventures designed for 1-2 game sessions.

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Message: <blockquote data-quote="kjenks" data-source="post: 2424826" data-attributes="member: 12892">How would you folks determine what happens when a creature is entangled by multiple nets?Let's say there's a 15th level character with Boots of Speed, Two-Weapon Fighting feat and Quickdraw feat. He hurls five nets at an opponent in one round and entangles that opponent with all of them.Would the entangled opponent be able to break out of all of the nets at the same time, or would each attempt require a full-round action? If the entangled opponent attacks the nets with a weapon (Sundering the nets, HP 5 each), would it require one attack per net or just one attack againsta all five nets?The creature is entangled. Five times. Would the attack and Dex penalties be cumulative? (-10 attacks, -20 Dex.) The penalties are clearly from different sources, so the stacking rules say they should. What happens to a character who has 0 Dex due to this kind of penalty?SRDDoes this concept apply to circumstances that apply a penalty to an ability scrore, or just to ability damage or ability drain?Would it be any different if the opponent were entangled by three nets and two tanglefoot bags?I'm thinking that the effect of being entangled by a net or by a tanglefoot bag is a condition called "entangled." This condtion, no matter how many reasons why it applies to you (Entangle spell, net, tanglefoot bag, whatever), imposes the penalties. Having multiple reasons why you're entangled doesn't impose the penalties more than once.What do you think?</blockquote>

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